The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Personalities.


Mrs. Sarah Jordan is home from an absence
OF two months.
Miss Comorah Harrison is at the St. Louis
fair this week.
Aimee died at Paris from the result of
a surgical operation.
Mr. Samuel Meng, of Dover, is seriously
I'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. VIM. Loomis is attending the School OF
Pharmacy at St. Louis.
Everybody who saw her In st. Louis fell
In love with Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs. Dolly Hall who has been in California
for a year or So. is home again.
Miss Edith Ogden, of New Orleans, is VS.
iting at Mr.. Arthur Slaughter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. LOOMS attended Miss
Babbitt's wedding at Wyandotte.
Mr.. J. Fl. Sender and wife returned, yes
terday, from their visit to st. Louis.
Miss Mary E. Page left. last Monday, for
an extended visit to friends in Kansas.
Mr.. Jim. Anderson has accepted a clerkshIp
in the drug store of Mr.. C. W LOOMS.
B. R. Ireland. Esq, left, Thursday even
ing, for a trip to Tennessee to visit relatives.
Misses Mary and Virgie McClellsnd are
4 uUllG 1lolh Ill u NicAI ~ ahSa 1T
BIr. Frye Wilson left, Tuesday, for Jersey
VILE, Ills, to attend the fair and visit
s.friends."
Mrs. Gus. Primer and her daughter, Miss
Dora, returned yesterday from a two weeks
visit to st. Louis.
Capt, s. j. Andrew and his daughter, Miss
Dovie, have gone to Georgia and North Car.
| DINA to visit relatives.
Messrs. John and Ben Smith, and Mrs.
John Smith. were here to attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Harrison Smith.
Gen. j. Il. Graham had a stroke of paraly-
sis of the stomach, yesterday morning, and
was in a critical condition as We went to pres
last night.
beating Edison. He has invented y telephone
through which whatever is said in French
into the receiver at Marseilles comes out IN
pure Castillian Spanish at Madrid.
II love you )" he protested. "better than my
life. l would die for you if necessary" 20,
nonsense" replied the practical girl. ''Swear
10 me that you will get up and make the
nres, and I'll consider your proposition"
Mr.. Gustav Amberg, director of the ITALIA
Theater, New York, has signed a contract
With Herr Boettel, the foremost German
tenor, for a series of ten performances, to be-
gin at the Thalia on October 16, 1887. Herr
boettel receives 81 900 per night.
MIR. n. Sigwart. who since the death of bis
wife has been making his home with hi.
son in Omaha. is in the city en- route for DIAL
las, Texas. to visit his daughter, where he
will remain during the winter. He is In fine
health and is warmly greeted by his old
friends, of whom he has q host here.
Colfax County, N. NJ, Standard, Septem-
Der I'm. D. Harrison, of the engineer
firm of Holland & HARRISON, left here on
Tuesday for Wyoming, where he will make
the survey for a grand irrigating canal. H.
Will be absent about 8 month";" The Mr..
Harrison mentioned is a son of our WORTHY
collector, Judge j. W. Harrison. Mr.. Har-
rison went west principally for his health, but
we are glad to know that he is succeeding
very well in his profession. that of civil en-
gineer.
The Georgia correspondent of the Chicago
Living Church writes :-"The diocese and the
state sustained serious loss in the recent death
o. the Hon. S. Hall, S member of the supreme
bench OF the state, a curator Of St. Luke's
Cathedral. Atlanta, and diocesan trustee to
the University of the South. Judge Hall was
4 jurist of marked ability, and a churchman
and citizen of high standing, and held in hig
esteem. His advice and voice will be greatly
missed IN the diocesan convention. The church
and the state together have occasion i'm his
death for much Distress" Judge Hall Is
spoken of by the Atlanta Constitution and
sfhpF q Q nno nf tho rraat de-
tinguished jurists and most highly cultivated
men of the state. He was the grand-uncle of
Miss Maggie Lane, the adopted daughter of
Mr.. John Powell of this city. The judge,
eminent as a lawyer, was no less eminent for
his piety and theological learning, being one
OF the most prominent laymen in the Episco-
pal church of Georgia.
While Capt. 10. Barnett was threshing,
last Thursday, the stacks caught fire and
burt up about 400 bushels OF wheat.
Special Train to X. c., October Is.
In order that all who desire to vote against
the local option law may do SO, and still be
enabled to go to Kansas City to see Mr..
and the grand procession, a specia,
will leave the Lexington depot for
Kansas City at $40, d. III. Thanks, Mr..
Steers. p
Notice of Injecting of County Grange.
MAYHEM Mo-, Oct. 4, 1887.
On account of the state grange meeting on
the 18th Of this month, the cOuDty grange